The Oregon daily journal., January 05, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAU 'PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNING. JANUARY 5, 1908.
f i ,
Hundreds of unusual bargains still remain which sell prdiriarily from $5 to $500. t A great many people.we know have never visited
this departme
prices which have formerly b hbit of buying just o
'; week or month for the home.. Youiare always a welcome visitor. Come and look at the paintings : ?!v '".
- A large assortment of Gibson pictures Carbons, hand
s' decorated ' Mottoes, " Jf assepartouts,
all sizes.- facsimile water colors in
antique goia irames regular values . -
i to $1.50 v.;. ................. ; . . ,:
Beautiful Water Colors of Heads in ovals, Carbon of
Musicians anu tucu, vupiu nwar
r J A I - . a -1 ' '
' frames and ' etchings ; values : to -
Genuine 'Pastels in gold, frames, Colored Platinums, I
' Genuine Carbons,1 Knat ties
Madonna and-Qiild; imborted
" Panel Mirrors ; and many
me;
i others; values to $4.00.
$1001
50
The New Love, Mending Day, framed in 1-inch oak
irames ; maroons, reproduc
tions frpm old masters; genu
ine Pastels, etc.; values to
$t.70, cnoice . )JM q
Genuine; Etchings, framed in l-incht oak mouldings
wiin ornamenis ; maroon
Photos,' Water Colors, Gold
Panel Mirrors, etc.; values to,
! ?5.00, now ....
Remington i Pictures, genuine
water colors Colonial Mir
' rots, Colored Aluminums and
Etchings ; reg.; vals. to $6,- only
i-incnvoaK mouldings
$23.0
65 c
Boilean Heads, 18 different kinds
in original colors and handsome ,
frames ; a - very choice bargain ;
regular value; each $1.25, now V
Genuine Oil Paintings, framed, both in Landscape
1 i- . , ,
ana iuarines, cacn set in
mahogany shadow box; regu
lar values to $12.50, - sale
price O
Genuine Pastels in three-inch ovals, gold frames and
ornaments; size of glass lax
20 inches; genuine Pastels by
Chandler,; size 16x20; regular
values $7.50
ovals, gold trames and
$3.75
Facsimile Water Colors and
Oil Reproductions of Marines
and Animal Life; values to
$7.50
Dining-Room Pictures in
, Game, Fruit and Fish combi
nations; a very choice selec
tion; reg. value $4 each, now
Dresden Art Plates, ornamental gold frames and
ornaments, each set in ma
hogany shadow box ; regular
value .$7.50, sale-price now
only' .......
$315
$2725
4 yum names ana
$250:
Rubber Goods
' Guaranteed of highest
quality and pure gum rub
ber. Satisfaction or your
money back. " x
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES
2 and 3-quart, white rubber,
, reg. $U5 .............48
2 and 3-quart, white rubber,
reg. $1.50 ..58
2 and 3-quart, seamless, reg.
$1.75 03
2 and 3-quart, seamless, reg.
$1.85 V 08
2, 3 and 4-quart, red rubber,
reg. $2.00 $1.43
2, 3 and 4-quart, red rubber,
reg. $2.50 , Y...$1.63
Combination Syringe and
Hot - Water Bottle, regular
$1.50 $1.23
' Bulb Syringe, white rubber,
reg. $1.65 .......... spi.uy
Bulb Syringe, red rubber,
reg. $1.25 ............87
Maryel Whirling Spray Sy
ringe, reg, $3.50.,..;$3.53
Annual; Clearance of
Leather Goods
" Hand Bags, Purses, Bill Books Music Rolls,
Suit Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes, etc. the en
tire stock at a discount of 25 PER CENT
FROM REGULAR PRICES. ' , .1
15 Discount on All Picture Framing
We do the work that pleases. Over 300 different patterns
in different colors to match any picture. The new rosewoods,
walnuts and heavy deep gilts exclusive at this store only.
We will give you a special discount of 15 per cent on all
framing orders taken this month. With our already low
prices you can have all pictures framed at a very small expense
, . l ; 4
EDISON AND VICTOR
Phonographs and Talk
ing Machines
$1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEK
Prices ranging from $10.00 to $500. Complete
stock of Records come and hear them. Oi
every evening.
)pen
JAPANESE, TLA POTS
Regular values $1.25, Monday, special... 50
Austrian Ware Vases
Regular values from 50c to, $4.00, Monday,
special... 15 to $1.00
Creamer & Sugar Sets
Of handsome Vienna Ware, regular price
$1.25, per set... 50
AJ1 Hammered Brasses in our Art Department
i: 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Cut Glass Monday at Clearance Prices
Celery Trays, many exclusive patterns, regular $4.40; $2.07
Cut GlassBoats, many exclusive patterns, regular $22.00 $15.08
Pint Jugs, regular $4.25 $2.07
Mayonnaise BowlaJ extra values, regular $8.80.. $5.03
7-inch Dishes, regular $4.00 . $2.78
7-inch Dishes, regular $4.40 $2-07
Colonial Goblets, per set of 6, regular $6.75 $487
Colonial rGoblets, per set of 6, regular $6.85 $4.02
Colonial Wine Glasses, set of 6, regular $4.50 ..$3.00
8-irich Bowls, regular $6.35 $4.78
8-inch Bowls, regular $6.50 $4.83
ALL BOHEMIAN GLASS AT A REDUCTION FROM THE
REGULAR PRICE QF 25 PER CENT
HAIR BRUSHES
A Special Clearance Bargain of odd Brushes
that must be sold.
9-Row Ebonized Back, reg. 75c 10
9-Row Ebonized Back, Sterling Mountings,
regular $1.00 50
12-Row Bleached Bristle, reg. $2.00 53
12-Row Silvcroid Backs, reg. $3.00. .. .$1.00
11-Row Silveroid Backs, reg. $1.75 63
Military Brushes, regular values per pair up
to $6.00 :T....$1.23
Military Brushes, Metal Backs, values to $8.00,
per pair , y $1.08
Fancy Metal Back Hand Mirrors, . regular
values to $4.00 80
A RARE, TREAT OF
Stationery;
Monday Exceptional Bar
, gains.
Rosmalin Fabric, regular '
40c ;....w..;i7
Lotus Fabric, reg. 30c. 12
Puritan Fabric, reg. 25c 11
50 sheets of Paper, 50 En
velopes, extra fine... '..16
Woodlark Linen, special,
only ................. ..10
Envelopes to match, per V '
package . . . ..8
Eaton Hurlbut's fa mo u s
Linen Tablets, reg. 15c, 12
Pencil Tablets, reg.; 5c.. 3
' HOT WATER BOTTLES V
2 and 3-quart, white rubber!
rtg. 75c ... .'j ......
2 and 3-quart, 'white rubber: 'L
reg. 85c ....63
2 and 3-quart white rubber;
reg. $1.25 ....87
2 and 3-quart white rubber: :
reg. $1.50 ......... v,V.,8;
2 and 3-quart red rubber; reg.; :
$1.85 7. 1.S9
Your GreditIs- Good -
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED
FOR AND DELIVERED
TREE OF CHARGE
WFO
no.
COMPLETE TELEPHONE
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Call Exchange 11
Home Phones A6171-A6172
SEEK
American Bar Association
. Will Probably Meet Here
. During the June Fiesta
-.Campaign on Again City
': - Draws Many Conventions.
v ' It la 'possible that the American Bar
association will hold its annual session
5 in Portland during the Rose Festival
f ntxi summer. Word was received yes
f.terday from T. O. JJalley, president ef
the Oregon State ' Bar association, to
,the effect that he la preparing Invita
tions to'all state bar associations In the
United States to meet In Portland, dur
ing the Rose Festival, and a general In
vitation will be prepared and sent to
h executive committee of the American
Bar association, asking, that organlt
fltlon to ' hold vlts 1908 convention In
. Portland, duringthe first week of June.
Resumption. of the exploitation work
In behalf of ths Portland Rose Festival
to be held in the Rose City, aune 2 to 7,
. this year will be taken up at a meeting
ef the ways and means and exploits
f tion and publicity committees, at festi
val headquarters, BIS Bwetland build
ing next Tuesday evening at 8 ociook.
A complete review of the work that has
already been done, with an outline of the
preliminary plana that are to be con
summated before the opening of the big
celebration, are to be the principal sub
jects or aiscussion.
AU Oregon Parade. v
Reports) from all sub-committee will
be received and a renewal of the cam
paign for the raising of additional funds
win d inaugurated.
Festival headquarters has been check
tng up the replies to letters sent out
10 ne commercial Doaies or au in
leading cities and towns of the state
and it Is already assured that 20 cities
and towns outside of Portland will be
represented in tne AU-uregon street
pageant Definite promises to partici
pate have been received from 18 towns
and reauests for detailed Information
as to the conditions of the big day s
celebration that will be devoted to the
state- of Oregon are now In the hands
of General Manager Hutonin.
The northwest division of the Trans
MisslssiDDl department of the United
Confederate Veterans at Its recent meet
ing held at Boseman, -Montana, decided
to hold its reaular annual convention
for 1908 at Portland, during the Rose
Festival, and Ik C. Oarrlgus, of this
city, Who Is a member of the general
staff la In correspondence with General
Furs, commander of the division, at
PhlUlpsburg, Montana, and he guaran
tees a representative attendance of his
organisation. ...
Admea to Be Bere.
President R. M. Hair of the Paclflo
Coast Admen's league, which is to meet
at Oakland, California, "this month, has
Hedged- a complete representation vc
he three coast states California,
Oregon and Washington at the yearly
atnering woicn is to ds neia nere next
une. Portland abrogated Its right to
havlne- the widwlnter convention, on
condition that the regular annual meet
ing be held ln'the Roae City during the
Rose Festival. This one body will bring
to ret her some 200 of the greatest boost
ers on the Paclflo slope.
Next Wednesday niaht tne chamber
of commerce will liold Us annual meet
ing, banquet and election of officers at
the Hotel . Portland, and some of the
speakers will call especial attention to
the Rose Festival, dwelling upon the im
portent exploitation and - advertising
features, and at this meeting a resolu
tlon will be adopted Inviting every com
merelal organisation In the country to
come. to Portland during the first week
of June, while, of course, it is not ex
pected that -all of them bodies will be
able to accept. It la believed that a suf
ficient number will send delegates here
to warrant the transcontinental rail
roads in giving a special low rate of
tare xor tne resxivai.
Plan Other pleasing Peatures.
In case Judge Halley is successful In
bringing a considerable number of the
eastern state bar associations to Port
land the week of the festival, it alone
win guarantee a special reduced rate
of fare, and whatever reduced rate is
granted to the lawyers will also be
available to tourists- who desire to visit
the Pacific northwest next summer.
Amonsr the camDairna that the festl
val association la now working on Is a
crusade to have the local merchants
participate In a reneral street llluml
nation scheme, particularly during fes
tival week, and with a further view of
maklnr the illuminations a oermanen
feature. It is understood that the
Is
roruana uenerai Kiectrio company
willing to make a special rate for II,
and power during the week of the Ju
unco.
Becital Hall for Kent.
juuera Kecitai nan. entn nan nr.
jwut vBiimaiea, comrortaDie, rree rrom
street noises, superbly equipped with
wgnesi-ciass musical instruments of all
kinds, is available for a few more dates
for highest-class musical functions and
meetings. Day or evening. For termn.
apply Dooly aVCo.. S8H Third street, or
nuveriiHing department, nuiers ptano
House.
Labor Commissioner Doherty ef Vlr
ginla has begun an investigation of al
leged violations of the labor laws of the
state. Ten hours ate fixed by law for
women and children under the age of
urinn which nave xauea to ooserve tne
regulation.
I - . .Woodburn, Or., Jan. 2, 1908.
OREGON JOURNAL:'
Dear Sirs Please discontinue my ad concerning Lewis & Clark Hotel
as it has already brought the desired results. Very respectfully,
' a. P. SOULES.
THE LEWIS ft CLARK HOTEL, AT
' r Woodburn, for rent or for sale, Feb
ruary li, 1908; all rew, all furnished;
rood chance for good man, 120 a month
In advance.- Call or write T. P. Soulea,
proprietor, -Woodburn, Or. ?
' The above is th'e. advertisement' referred to and which brought 'quick'
results to the advertiser. The Journal is the people's popular paper and
this is. the secret of the superior results given to all Journal advertisers.
IT
TO JB IN THE JEST
" . "
LENGTH OF CUFF ON TROUSERS
SHOWS WEALTH OF THE WEARER
The latest style in trousera seems to
be to have them made about three feet
too long and then turned up at the
ends. The result is that the trouaer's
cuffs reach nearly to the knee or there
abouts.
And In addition, among the latest
dressers in the extreme, the IdeaMa to
have the trousers creased not only In
front but on the side as well. But Is
this rather an old style. However,
trousers turned up to such an extent
that they have to be sewed to keeD the
ends In place is the very latest.
At least there was a man at the Ho
tel Portland wearing this sort the other
day and he said the fad would soon be
all the go.
xne turned up currs, tnat is tnose in
the extreme, have a most unusual ef
fect If ever the stitches holding the
cuffs In position give way there will be
something doing the wearer of the
long trousers will simply trip all over
himself. Tho ends would fall to the
ground and cover his feet, and there
would be a foot or so of trouser leg to
spare.
It is said that suits with this new ex-1
tretne cost oulte a sum more than, or
dinary suits owing to the extra amount
of goods which are required In the
make up. '
- -mere is no advantage in tne new rai,
however, unless It might J)e said that
tne turned up trousers cost .more than
others and they are not worn aa
even by the actors.
yet
PAD
TlVOLfP SALVE
Court Holds Tnat Kiss Is
Enough Reward tor Work
JTan Did for a Girl.
Mlneola, L. In Jan. . Bennette Bo-
nanno of Manhattan Sued John Les
ter and his wife, Mary, of Rockvllle
Center, here today, for 1309. which he
said, was due him . for carpentering
and other work done for 'them. The
defense set up the claim that the work
was paid for with a kiss.
It was asserted by the Lesters that
the work was done in a friendly way
ana was not to oa paid xor. -uonanno
made no demand for pay until he and
Rosle Vitro, the - pretty 16-year-old
tne
adopted daughteiof,
to oe . irienoa,
Lesters, ceased
Mral IjMter told atxint m hint hnuaa
which she said Bonanno bad given her
adopted daughter, In his bill the bird
houee figures as a f&s Charge. .
She, her daughter and Bonanno were
admiring the house and the. girl exclaimed:-
v ; ' iv. i -'.
. "Oh! how ean I pyyour ;
To this, Mrs. Lester said, Bonanno
replied: . .-' T
.Wa the klss given." asked tie coart
"It was," responded the witness.
Miss Vltfo told the- same storv. She
Bald she had done some sewing' . for
Bonanno. who was calling on her verv
frequently, and he promised her a pres
ent and aent her , the bird house. She
admitted paying with a kiss. ! -
Justice Oarretson granted a nonsuit
Roller Skating Today.
Go with the crowds to Oaks rink,
open at :80 a; m. with music Con
tinuous skating afternoon and evening.
Cars every 10 minutes direct to riniL
Roller skating was never so enjoyable
as this rink affords. Thousands spend
their leisure time at the rink. Learn
to skate now with the hundreds of
omers. many are doing so every day
at the Oaks rink.
ANCIENT ROBBERY
BREAKS INTO COURT
Judge Wolverton will decide three
cases In the United States circuit court
Monday morning, , :
The first la a decision on a demurrer
filed in the case of Charles 8. Van Au.
ker against the .-American Surety com
pany. This case Is the result of a robbery-
of the State Bnk of Rainier in
September, - loe. Van Auekerwas
alone la the bank at the time the high
waymen entered. They bound him hand
and foot and -made Away with several
thousand dollars. He waa bonded I
the-eurety company. .
The two other cases ara the Northern
Paclflo Terminal eompaoj: agalnat the
This elegant genuine guaranteed golden oak 6-foot Extension ! Table,
highly polished and of strictly lirst-class quality; has compartments to
bold the extra table leaves; also lined compartments for your silverware;
very convenient, as it does away witn the annoyance of hunting for the
table leaves in the cellar or the garret; a splendid value at d1 Q ((
$25, special this week, only ...,.y.;V......;,.vlOeVU
This , elegant . Priacen
Pressef, genuine quarter
tawed goldea r oak or
birdseye '' maple, . with'
heavy French, t O CA
plate mirror.. y 1 0yv
A Visit to Our Store Will Convince You That We Are the Lowest
Price Store in the City r '
INDEPENDENT FURNITURE CO.
COMPLETE HOUSE .FURNISHERS
104-106 first Street
CASH OR" CREDIT
This Bed Only $6.50
We have the largest and best variety' of
Metal Beds in the city at prices which, no
other store will duplicate. , i-
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON
;AND STARK
FRONT
BUILDINO
Northern Pacific and the Portland A
Seattle railroads and the Cyclone Min
ing company against the Baker City
Light and Power company. , . .
; A Beautiful Art Studio.
One"bf the best collections of high
grade oil paintings and pastels In Port
land is on-exhibition at the art studio
of A. K. Berger at 844 Washington
street, between seventeenth and Jiligh.
teenth. . Mr. Berger' received his earlv
training In -art abroad ana, has studied
continuously ror tne past is years: -Mr.
Berger.-11 not only well knpwn
aa a painter of landscapes but also as
a portrait painter from life, and from
photographs. He has, since hi. i Arrival
in PorUond. &earlx yea.? afio, sluA
where he" plans to reld permanent!--,
painted a number of noted mt. Anii,
whom are Kon. Judge II. Williams,
aul Or. William Llsen, lion. ). V. 7?. t.
1 It is hoped that the people of lon
landwlll fully realise that in "" r
aalng western art ther are , i r
and building up won tern culture;
we have capable nr..
dally -when,
imonr ua.
Mr. Berger receive euite a r-i
of orders from tourl.-t vlniU:
from the eastern mnl wUUu
among which 1 a S oil
the- "Oood ShT-'"T(J,M wM.-ti ' f -has
ready and wiilacKjn lo . .
Organired labor of SoanJe Is re
hive rarrid ' l i s r : . I